davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
An Arrest Under the Lien Law
- Other Matters

Robert Brachyogal, who was arrested
lat Duluth few days since and brought
to this city by Chief Shortall, charged
with a violation of the lien law of last
winter in the matter of the construction
of a school house near White Bear lake,
in this county, was brought before
Judge William NJ. McCIuer yesterday
afternoon on writ of habeas corpus.
and after a full hearing the prisoner
was discharged. 1t was claimed at the
time of his arrest that BrachvOgal had
ifonspired with some of his wOrknen,
WAC filed liens against the building,
While he secured the stipulated price
for its construction and left the country.
$40 The furniture establishment of p.
Muller was closed by an attachment last
evening by the ID. M. Gilmore Furniture
company, of Minneapolis, for an indebt-
edness of S275, and the place left i'll
charge of an officer. The news has
caused considerable surprise. as the es-
Establishment carries fine stock of goods
and has been enjoying a good trade.
The attorney fer Mr.. Muller was seen
after the occurrence, who stated that
the matter would be taken care of to
day. The business has been under the
management of Joseph Muller, son of
. the proprietor, who is also member of
the undertaking firm of Muller Il SPIN
die. This firm will not be affected, how
ever, it is understood.
Judge Netheway received telegram
yesterday morning informing him of the
death of his father, Clinton Netheway,
at Coeperstown, N. Y. Judge Nethe-
way visited his father during the early
summer and found him very low from
pneumonia, but after few weeks he
recovered. His death was finally caused
by Bright's disease of the kidneys. His
age was siXty-one years. Should the
funeral be delayed long enough for him
to reach COOperStOwn the judge will at
tend it.
The land title case on trial before
Judge Crosby, begun on Tuesday, was
continued all day yesterday, the evil
dence all being completed. The final
arguments will be heard by him at
Hastings.
The city council ground out an UNI
usual amount of business Tuesday even
ing. The salary of the city attorney
was placed at 500 per month.
NJ. j. Stein was elected to succeed
John Lyons, resigned, as alderman. Mr..
Stein is a Republican. The ward is over
whelmingly Democratic, and the coun-
Gil was supposed to stand five Demo
Gratis to three Republicans, but politics
was eschewed. Mr.. Stein will hold
until the next municipal election.
The Chautauqua class will meet at
the residence of Mrs. III. E. Smith Fri
day, at 2:30 p. m. for organization.
The ladies of Ascension church will
give supper Friday evening at the
new Churchill block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
THE CARDINAL COMES TO-DAY
Arrangements For the Reception
and Banquet to His Eminence.

arrangements FOe the reception
and Banquet to His Eminence.
All arrangements for the reception to
be rendered Cardinal Gibbons tonight
have been completed, and the pro-
gramme as given in Tuesdays GLOBE,
will be carried out. The committee Oh
general arrangements met yesterday
afternoon at the office of p. r. Kayan-
agh and listened to the reports of the
other committees. Tickets to the num-
Der of 800 have been placed, and it is
expected that about 400 people will sit
down to the banquet. The COM
mittee appointed to escort the Car
dinal to the city, will leave
the union depot at 2 p. m. Arrange
ments have been made with SuDt.
Chandler, of tie Milwaukee road. SO
that the train bearing his eminence may
be stopped either at Langdon Or New
port. The cardinal will arrive at 3 D.
m. At p. IN. delegation of gentlemen
will call at the Bishops residence, cor
her of Sixth and Wabasha 81, It's, and
wait Oh the cardinal. the resilient and
the visiting bishops; who will then take
carriages and, headed by a platoon of
mounted police, proceed along Wabasha
street to Third, down Third to Robert
and up Robert to the Ryan hotel. The
streets will be Illuminated Oh this occa-
sion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
TO THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
Delegates Appointed to Represent
the North Star State.

The list of delegates, who are to
represent Minnesota in the Farmers
National congress, was given out at the
capitol yesterday. Three are appointed
from the state at large and one from
each congressional district. Those at
large are Springer Harbough, of st.
Paul, E. ID. Childs, of Carman, Polk
county, and Prof. E. ID. Porter, of the
State university.
The delegates and alternates from the
different districts are as follows:
First District-M. A. Malund, Brattsburg,
Fillmore county; alternate. A. B. Ellis
Austin.
Second District-James Bookwalter, Blue
Earth county; alternate, Andrew Peterson, of
st. Peter.
Third District-A. W. Riddell, Mortified;
alternate, Capt. A. II. Reed. Glencoe.
Fourth Distriet-W. Ii. Fisher, st. Paul
alternate, II. +. Brown, Hennepin county.
Fifth District-Lyman Loring, Moorhead:
alternate, L. II. Stanton, Morris.
The convention will meet in the
Sherman house, Chicago, on Nov. 10,
1887,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
HOW TO AVOID DELAY.
Railroad Men and Grain Inspect
ors Before the Railway Com

Railroad Men and Grain Inspect
ors Before the Railway Com
missions.
The railroad commissioners took up
the complaint as to the delay in the in
spection of wheat at Minneapolis yes
terday. ALI the railroads doing bust
ness at Minneapolis were represented
at the hearing, and Chief Inspector
James and Inspector Clausen, of Min
neapolis, were present. The inspectors
claimed that the delay is caused by the
railroads scattering the wheat cars
around the yards, forcing the
inspector to walk three or four miles
sometimes to inspect a dozen cars.
They ask that the switching be done as
at Chicago, centering the wheat in GER
tain places known as inspection yards.
A letter discussing the way the bust
ness is done at Chicago was submitted.
The railroads claim that the situation
is such that this cannot be done at Min
neap0liS, but they say that they are
willing to do their best to place the cars
together in order that they can be dis
posed of as soon as possible.
Deputy Clausen gave the distances
that must be gone over in getting at the
The cars on the Milwaukee are scat
tered along three and one-half miles of
track, those on the Minneapolis 81 st.
Louis over two and one-half miles, those
on the Omaha over the same distance,
on the Northern Pacific two miles, and
on the Manitoba over three and one-half.
To hunt up these cars and inspect the
wheat in season to get the report in to
the grain men, at 10 o'clock, is almost
an impossibility with
THE PRESENT FORCE
of inspectors. The railroad companies
had suggested that the remedy for the
trouble was an increase in the force Of
inspectors. If these were added, the
inspectors said, additional expense
would follow, and to meet it the inspec-
ton fees must be increased. This
would come out of the wheat, and would
make it hard for producers. 1t was the
intention of the state service to make
the fees as light as possible. On the
other hand, if the cars were to be
switched into a convenient place it
might make additional expense to the
railroad companies. The difficulty lay in
the fact that the yards at Minneapolis
were not large enough. They had been
laid out before the demands of the bust
ness were Of their present size. After
pretty full and free talk ON the trOu-
bles the case was taken under advise
ment. The attention of the commission
was called to the stealing of grain from
cars while in the Minneapolis yards.
! This same trouble had been reported at
Duluth some months ago, and a special
system of police arranged by the rail
roads for the protection of the wheat
| Something of this sort was suggested
for the Minneapolis yards. The com
mission, however, gave it out that ii
was not its business to protect the
wheat-the commissioners were not re-
| SDonsible for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
AN VICTORIOUS DEATH.
Suicide Of an Officer of the Regu
lar Army in q ST. PauI Hotel.

SUICIDE OF an OffIcer OF the hegu-
lar Army in ST. Paul Hotel.
When John Thill, proprietor of the
st. Paul house, at No. 2O2 West Seventh
street, went to a room III his hotel occu-
pied by Sergt. Ralph Teeple, of Com
pany K, Fifth infantry, q. S. A, at 10
o'clock yesterday morning to arouse his
guest he received no response, and look
ing through the key-hole he saw that
the floor was covered with blood. He
called for assistance and upon break
ing open the door, Teeple was found
stretched face downward, On the bed,
dressed in trousers, shirt, boots and
stockings, apparently dead. DIR.
Schmidt was summoned and found
small incision which opened an artery
on the outside of Teeple's left arm near
the elbow joint. Teeple was naked to
the waist and the arm hung down over
the side Of the bed, the blood flowing
uninterruptedly from the wound.
Teeple was not dead; the
loss of blood had rendered
him insensible. The flow was stopped,
and StimulantS were given him in the
hope that he might revive. He opened
his eyes once, but was too weak to
speak. and died about l 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. 1t was evidently
case OF Sulcloe. Inc ponce were n0tl
20 fed, and on searching the room found a
razor with blood marks on the blade.
This is in all probability the weapon
with which Teeple severed the artery.
1t was found in closed valise, indicat-
ing that the deed was deliberately done.
Sergt. Teeple was stationed at Fort
Totten, Oak, and an order for trans
portation to that point was found in his
pocket. He came to st. Paul on
a Through, Sept. 5, making his
quarters at Theill's hotel, because
he had known the landlord previously.
Teeple came down to the hotel bar yes
terday morning ats o'clock and wrote
letter addressed to j. w. Doyle, first
sergeant Company K, Fifth infantry.
Fort Totten. The letter was sealed and
stamped and left with MIR. Thill to be
mailed, after which Teeple returned to
his room. 1t was opened after Teeple's
death, and on a postal card inside the
envelope was written:
Dear Doyle: Hold the reins. am coming
tomorrow.
Teeple was young, unmarried man,
and reputed good officer. During his
stay in ST. Paul he drank considerable
bad whisky and spent his savings in the
company of loose woman, his dlsSipa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
lions bringing on fit of mental de-
Spondency.
A WEDDING IN THE ARMY.
Peculiar and Solemn Ceremonies
by Soldiers of the Salvation

Peculiar and Solemn Ceremonies
by Soldiers OF the Salvation
Army.
Last evening was jubilee one for the
members of the Salvation army. Not
only were all the st. Paul soldiers pres
ent, but there were several from Chi
cage, some members of the Salvation
army band of Minneapolis and large
number of the captains, lieutenants and
pretty female privateS from the barracks
at the Sawdust City. Minneapolis day at
the Exposition had no charms for them.
and the hall was packed to the doors
with curious crowd. An admission
fee of 10 cents was charged, but every
body paid it with a feeling that they
would get their moneys worth. The
cause of the heterogeneous gathering
was the announcement that wedding
was to occur. The meeting was opened
with singing led by Maj. Evans, of Chi
cago, with bass horn and tambourine
obligato. Then half dozen members
of the army gave their experience, tell
ing how long they had been converted,
why and where they had found the
body to enlist and march on to victory.
A few minutes before 8 o'clock the
event of the evening occurred. While
Maj. Evans, of Chicago, read the mar
riage articles, one of the captains sta
toned herself ON chair in the center
of the hall and whenever an Interrupt
ton occurred she would quiet the tu-
multi by simple boys, be quiet, God
bless you" The articles are peculiar
in themselves.
THE MARRIAGE ARTICLES
They state that the union is intended
for Gods glory.
1t is very solemn matter. Next to our
conversion is the union of men and women,
and We look upon this as a solemn thing be-
fore God. We are not to let our marriage
lessen our work for God, and we are to use
all our influence in the salvation of the
world. We are to train all our family for
work in the Salvation army. Should either
of us, for any cause, be obliged to give up the
work the other viii continue in the cause.
The wedding party then took their
place III the middle of the platform. On
the right of Mai Evans stood the groom,
Capt. William Whitehead, of Chicago,
who by this marriage is promoted to
staff captain from the rank of lieuten-
ant. On the left of the major stood the
bride, Miss Robardie Post, daughter OF
III. A. G. Post, of Posts Siding. and
sister of Charles w. Post, the Third
street artist. Aside from the Salvation
Army marriage articles the ceremony
was similar to the orthordoX ceremony,
and was performed by Rev. A. III. Craig,
pastor of the Ross Street Meth
0nist church, of which the
bride is an active member.
The father and mother of the bride
stood up with them. The groom wore
his uniform. The bride was attired in
the simple garb of the female members
Of the army, wearing the regulation
poke" bonnet. When the ceremony
was over and the ring had been adj
justed, Maj. Evans said: Nov, every
body!'' and the chorus of amens and
hurrahs that went up shook the rafters.
way out. but the greater part remained
for the remainder of the service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Notes Of Prominent People and
Social Events.


G. H. Whipple, Jr., of Faribault, was in the
city yesterday.
Henry B. bikes and wife, of Milwaukee,
are visiting in the city.
Miss Manton, of Helena, Mont, is the guest
OF relatives in the city.
Mrs. Muir, of Mortified. is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. F. Muir, of Summit avenue.
Miss Julia Peaks, of Sioux City, and Miss
Nettie Starkey, of Window, are spending the
week in the city.
DR.. Wharton and Miss Wharton, of st.
Paul, have returned to the city after an alb
sence OF few days.
j. I'll. Block, wife and family, of Winnipeg,
arrived in the city yesterday and will visit
friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P Holman, of Prescott,
Wis, are among the arrivals in the city and
are guests at the Windsor.
Miss Bertha Saulsbergh, of Harrington ave-
hue, entertained few friends at lunch
party yesterday afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Lille Donahue and
Stephen Purtell will take place this morning
at O'Clock at the cathedral.
c. ). Farnsworth and wife and Miss Dora
Johnston, of Washington, d. c.. are sOjourn-
ing in the city for few weeks.
E. Powers and wife, of Winnipeg, were
registered at the Merchants yesterday and
enjoyed the theater last evening.
The first ball of the l. F. F. club will take
place this evening at Market hall. The First
Regiment band will furnish music.
Miss s. Ell. Hughes, of Baltimore, Md, ac
companied by John S. Hughes, of Minneap-
oils, were guests at the Hotel Ryan yesterday.
Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. E. D. Strong and Mrs. E.
M. Chase are among the Dakota delegates to
the city yesterday and are stopping at the
Ryan.
The Misses Mannon, of Chicago, have ar
rived in the city, where they will spend the
winter studying music and painting with
their aunt, Mrs. c. j. Mannon, of University
avenue.
This evening at the Grace II. E. church
will occur the first grand concert of the sea-
son, under the auspices of the Grace church
orchestra, assisted by Miss Nellie Mabon,
Miss Hattie E. Brush, j. H. McHenry, A. Fl.
Wagner. Prof. Fred Will. Mrs. George E.
and Miss Laura Matthews, with C. E. Shauf-
fer director. The programme will consist of
ten numbers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
PREPARING FOR CLEVELAND!

City. Attorney Murray said yesterday.
in regard to the reception of President
Cleveland, that the committee had de-
cided upon "a programme, and that the
same had been sent to the president for
his approval. !
Hon. z. III. Kelly said on the same
subject that he would ask Mr.. Cullen,
secretary of the committee on reception,
to call meeting for Sat urday evening
when all arrangements would probably
be perfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
DIED..

HUNZIKER-In st. Paul, G. Hunziker died
last night at 10 o'clock. Funeral will be
held at the house, corner of Sims and
Greenbrier streets, at 2 p. m. to-day.
COSGROVE-In st. Paul, on Sept. %, at $50
Ramsey street. Kate j. Cosgrove, daughter
of A. and Mary Cosgrove, aged nineteen
Friday, Sept 80, at 9 a. m.
MURPHY-In st. Paul, at residence of par
ents, 165 Aurora ave., Thomas j. Murphy,
youngest son of Il. X. and Bridget Murphy,
aged nineteen years. Funeral Thursday,
thedral. Friends invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

railroad purposes. In April, 1884, Sarah
ILangfordd. died, having resided on the
settlement. In 1885 the plaintiffs, her
heirs, applied for and received from the
land commissioner at Washington let
tiers patent on the land. In 1886 the
patents were suspended on the ground
that the property was railroad land, and
the suit is brought on account of this
suspension. The plaintiffs ask for
title to the land and $500 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
A Narrow Escape.

Charles johnson, a laborer, living at
1011 Hudson avenue, and employed as d
shoveler in the Manitoba railroad yard!
fell from the rear platform of a caboose
coupled behind. The ears were in
motion, but fortunately johnson fell in
the center of the road-bed, and escaped
the wheels. The flat-car passed over
him, tearing his clothing completely off,
aud his back was injured by the break
beam. He was taken to his home by the
Central patrol. His injuries are not
considered dangerous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

Butler and Joseph Mcdonnell. At the
court room Special Policeman Body
identified Thomas and Mccall, who en-
tered his residence. at North st. Paul
Monday night and stole S125 in cash and
his watch. The watch and $47 were
taken from Mccall when he was
searched at the station. Thomas and
Mccall were held for hearing on the
charge of burglary and Butler and Nc
Donnell were sentenced to the work.
hOuSe for thirty dlyS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
A MINED LAND CASE.
Suit to Determine a Title After
the IlapSe of Many Years,

Isaac G. Langford, eft al. have begun
an important suit in the United States
district court against the Winona & st.
Peter Land company. The ease was
originally brought in the district court
of Dodge county, but has been returned
to the circuit court. The complaint sets
forth that in 1856. Sarah Langferd pre-
empted certain government lands in
Dodge county and erected a home there
upon, and since then has occupied the
lands. Some time later she attempted
to prove UP on her lands, but the land
officers refused to receive her proofs
and told her that the property had been
decided to the territory OF Minnesota for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Reduced Rates.

1.-THE Burlington will sell tickets Oh
the,sam dates, for the same occasions
and at the same rates as are announced
by competing lines between Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul and Chicago. City
ticket offices, No. Nicollet house and
Union depot, Minneapolis; Hotel Ryan
and Union depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
st. Paul Will Go Wild To-Day.

The sale of silk velours and silk vel
vets announced to-day by Gustave
Heinemann, corner Seventh and jack
son streets, at so cents per yard, is
something so unheard of that every
body will be on tiptoe to see this enor-
nous bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Burglars Identified.

Four men were arrested OIL Sibley
street by Sergeant Zirlebach about II
O'clock Tuesday night for fighting.
They were booked and arranged in the
police court yesterday morning as
William Thomas, Daniel Mccall, Daniel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Western Culture.

Louisville W. and S. Review.
1t is no longer conceded that only
Eastern people appreciate good things.
The greatly increased consumption in
the West of the Veuve Clicquot, the
standard of fine champagnes, is the best
proof of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
TRY the Business Mans Train

On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
Beautiful Spot for a Home !
WHY VIII XOU T2AMP

Two or three miles through the snow
this winter in going to West st. Paul.
Arlington Hills or Rice street, when you
can ride in warm car to and from work
and reach your business in less than
half the time it takes now?
We can sell you beautiful lot for $50
cash and $40 per month til half cash is
build home after your own ideas and
which will be convenient to the station
close to town. Warm and rapid trans
portation, 16 trains each way daily and
more to be added. Secure one of these
before we sell them all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
(, w anted !!


Manager for agency for
our Custom-made Clothing,
which we propose to open in
this city. Must be familiar
with the Clothing business,
we'll acquainted in the city,
and furnish best of reference
as to ability and character.
Toqthe right party we will
guarantee a good salary.
2gr Address,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Philadelphia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

HI in plenty may be had
HGfU BY inserting here an I'D.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-25
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
Personal and General Notes of Local
Interest.

The d. Il X. &. management COM
mencing March LIST will run daily pas
senger train with Horton reclining chairs,
between Ogden and Springyille See
their new advertisement.
Yesterday the first through mail over
the Oregon Short Line in four days ar
rived. The Northern Pacific has had no
through trains from Minneapolis for the
past four days, owing TO heavy snow
storms in Montana and Dakota During
the whole OF February the Northern Pa
cific trains have been from twenty-fOur
to fOrty-eight hours late, although
the most strenuous effort has been made
to keep the road open and the trains run
ming on schedule time. AS soon as one
train was dug out Of the deep snow drifts
another would become caught, and this
has been kept up daily ever since the
blizzard commenced. In the Sskiyou
mountains travel was at complete
stand-still Tor four days. The route has
been abandoned for mail purposes,
and until the snow decreases in depth
the mail from California will come via
the Central Pacific and Oregon Short
Line. Yesterday three days California
mail arrived this way Taken altogether,
the storm has been the hardest one in
years, particularly along the line OF the
Northern Pacific. Adviccs received last
evening int,mated that the storm was
about over, and that trains would soon
be running on schedule time -PoriInnd
NeWs, ?9d